Revised and previously published changes from the preceding month for current-dollar personal income, and for current-dollar and chained (2017) dollar DPI and PCE, are provided below for August and September. For April through June estimates for compensation, personal taxes, and contributions for government social insurance reflect the incorporation of updated second-quarter wage and salary data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics Quarterly Census of Employment and Wages program. Detailed information on monthly real PCE spending can be found on Table 2.4.6U.Įstimates have been updated for April through September. Within goods, the largest contributor to the increase was gasoline and other energy goods. Within services, the largest contributors to the increase were other services (led by international travel), health care (led by hospital and nursing home services), and food services and accommodations (led by accommodations). The 0.2 percent increase in real PCE in October reflected an increase of 0.2 percent in spending on services and an increase of 0.1 percent in spending on goods (table 4). Excluding food and energy, the PCE price index increased 3.5 percent from one year ago. Food prices increased 2.4 percent and energy prices decreased 4.8 percent. Prices for goods increased 0.2 percent and prices for services increased 4.4 percent. Detailed monthly PCE price indexes can be found on Table 2.4.4U.įrom the same month one year ago, the PCE price index for October increased 3.0 percent (table 7). Excluding food and energy, the PCE price index increased 0.2 percent. Food prices increased 0.2 percent and energy prices decreased 2.6 percent. Prices for goods decreased 0.3 percent and prices for services increased 0.2 percent. Personal saving was $768.6 billion in October and the personal saving rate-personal saving as a percentage of disposable personal income-was 3.8 percent (table 1).įrom the preceding month, the PCE price index for October increased less than 0.1 percent (table 5). Personal outlays, the sum of PCE, personal interest payments, and personal current transfer payments, increased $43.8 billion in October (table 2). Detailed information on monthly PCE spending can be found on Table 2.4.5U. Within goods, the largest contributors to the decrease were motor vehicles and parts (led by new motor vehicles) and gasoline and other energy goods. Within services, the largest contributors to the increase were health care (led by hospital and nursing home services), housing and utilities (led by housing), and other services (led by international travel). The $41.2 billion increase in current-dollar PCE in October reflected an increase of $53.1 billion in spending for services that was partly offset by a $11.9 billion decrease in spending for goods (table 2). The increase in current-dollar personal income in October primarily reflected increases in personal income receipts on assets and compensation that were partly offset by a decrease in personal current transfer receipts (table 2).
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